davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

ntsg - SODA Ge9D HUNSF AID hARK
VI Aaa ieaF iots iH SEE Village ~ Ifrfsapt is
kethsf w.t. 81 hctts a. tftt-eiae 49, NaD fI
ios oi iske ifo ite&t a. -ciN . tat leuu. IS
eetst so essp 81 ulA ,fs1e fai e.is roi.ffft.
luion hsniaa
grAn nu Viii 81 - ANkhSof Mn
os4tt.Nt, ploYed lsBa ofsNeis sna . a,lles
hut1 ~ kaia - Aisf tfeci vi cstiaF ioa s@is
aaaioss "A ltNlAgsi'n st N ena AsPss
I,oRs sAi.t fiNE LANDS. IL NEaAA10
Il tsstnit, Upper Peninsula And N.stsksia.
AZ thosft sputtrfn Fnt ekcsiiellt isfnit a. g.
seaott, sid teliisbo eiis Brspnrf tof ssie
Aoaaef io eaf uo hesl fNtate az naus se-ui ilirs
- ssisi4s ffon "a ta stosti1o rfooks and boEas
bsiisia snd sd ] have sls9 taf ssle am faa
seasi4E teilia flnEf oi reki e4ls Nlis rsIl
aSs oi d, fest shiet 10 admitted 70 "a Tie snoz
oesfsiie pfcpef, in the Clts for ths los 4iisa q
ntsa as Hsio Wholesale Dry Goods House
starst hans osbcs l.aslso<s sudgsrx. fof
particulars call on ~ sdaftes a. n Aut~dcl
hoen Loseiis hiocs. opposils csesis h0tei
IhQtf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

gES1s WANTED. ksLE CR FFMlrE -
4 aonros eF 9l fHlaea 80 II IS Bronx.
h1rzi 2si
ITtNTFD-CkNf AsaFRs To SKI tTHr
" trlVers firo1 srt "a fcgn frsfiIsfs
NcFf % sea So rstef rcTEifIfs so - ~
r. itsf frters iyT - fafN .lf.e 1i -latH efet
fH6rS &C. eeer Eao~n f.oys wsrse
ga eas eystnse Hss .fsc.Hsi.e c. -
p 1Fo1.s 49, - IS. hifb Af
UTANTFn IMMEDIATE 500 tGTNTc
w mse - fensse e. - oeg fgrriIavs ~ '.st
ir f1e 80 Sretes - -. 10 srss6 ~
sgrrfs sarsf lsf So easily afe nef vnrt
-~H6 fsf ser 80 tso-t'e sr6 1srrnk ing
= .setsifi1g %. Lea Box 81 >eTsTee 80
sIf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12
MoHeU TO J0aai

Money 10 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN-0E NtTCHEs sFNFLRY.
VI plhtats and Other ef~0usi property Houses
snd lots for Ssis 90 sAtaanke. Gard sRr lDi
rfniinR 81 lo~ rsios Uy John bog - Pesr "a
befscy b.oc4 y4tf
MONEY TO LoAN-WE HANr MONTY 10
vi lpsn st low rae os Interest on eOoi iplpfofea
real tttate. ely 81 farm security isuus a. e..
change ior ,liy property. CirdltI A altman
Room ? Rods block Aaf
Busfaess Personals
COO PR WEEK. ONLY $50 WANTED
nv amply secured. one talf lDteft.i iH j
hrst-clsas f'0siness Tor psfi 'a.ars call 81 fssmf
aud iodsS oniy Pierce Block g.
| AD1 WITH sakILCAI1TAL DEsIROrs OF
IL light office employment anitd fo4 oar ttg
tiiy oli.ce-si1 TO :, per week guaranteed tal
~ Grand Union Emrgs TDtDi Baicsu k0ol1s
and Pierce Bloce ftg
NOTlCs-I HAVE EENoN NKD Ny OFflCT Tp
" "A Nonrsc A. ~ the hriH o. l'igre frus
4 -hsuucs end 9sut ] who Are iuaci4es a.
c and wish 10 save costs O. call and 'eife tnsir
accounts o. once, J.. :. Pierce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

no RENT ONE SUIT OF FRONT oFFCE
j rooms, tso sgit ofdesirshie living ropns. 40
furnished rooms al with steam besi. one 81 the
best locations inquire at % Nonroe-st. I.nn.ea
Block room ~. 80
doom AND POWER TO REST-CORSrR
IL Csmpsn and JOuis-sts. bennett 4 Oxburi
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12
Situations Wa,,ted--nafe.


yUANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN or COOP
W habits. and experience situation a. sssis.
iant bcokseeper. cierk or collector best OF rsfor
ence given Address D. bon 8. -
WANTED sIruATI0N-As JASIT0R or
Waterman by MARIE man Bess Of
reference given. J 3. box 4. TINS Office -
WANTED - SOME LIGHT EMPLOYMENT
w about house or store by faithful old
soiaief only small wages required Address g
ID, box ~
NfANTED-A POSITION EITHER on ROAD
w or IN housc with s)mo good nous
pcuencc aDi best OF reference No man can
give better Address Jonn NJ Laber,eaux, Ee...
ton Harbor Mich so
Situations U'ontcd-FennoIe.
WANTED = SITUATION BY A YouNsLADY
w a. = cold gifi Ia small family. Address
sltuation, care this onice or IL West lgton
21if
For KeHt--Ro0Ds.
roR RENT-RO-- FOR RENT oVER
] Gardner a Baxters. IS aouoest :sid
no RENT-PLEAsANT FURNISHED RooSs
j Win OF without bosrf. Table boarders
wanted. Ms. David Miller lss Division - -
CoR RENT - A PLEASANT FURNISHED
front room on ground floor al 3ie ouawa4t
~
CoR RENT-FURNlsHED or tfNFIRsIsH
ed rooms. apply al 50 West Bndgesi -
CoR RENT - FURNISHED Rooms. STEAM
J. heated. aud furnished rooms ~ light house
kceping. Apply al room los New Housemsn
block. 81
For Renf--HOuses,
COR RENT A TES-RO0M HOUSE WITH
II modern Improvements. Cali al - Washing
ton-st 9s3
ron pvN-- 1900 -, -. - -. -.
Il house north from Wealthy ave east side
rooms, good celia. hard ana soft water. VIII
uni cheap 10 good tenant X @. Matthews over
u Canslst 2s2
EoR RENT 4 HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS
i convenient and pleasantly located. Enquire
at -e3 Crescent ave. "a
CoR REST--sToRE AT p wysT fCLToN.sr.
II TnuL4re n o1f Nrrro,-af
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12
Miscellaneous.

WEATHER STRIPS 60o0 FFET AssORT.
W ed just received Ny carpenter is willing
10 put ineoi on your doOrs and windows verg
cheap or vii sell for 20 % per 20 feti. Als0 rub
Der stamps. stencils, house number door patcs
wire neitiag, etc Umbrellas repaired <Pean
s. near tire rrtre h. Fuliard esS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07
THE EVANS CASE.

The action of the President in granting
a pardon to Joseph Evans is perhaps
more creditable to his heart than to his
Judgment, or that strict sense OF justice
such as should control the Chief Execu-
tive of the Nation in the exercise OF the
pardoning power. Evans was convicted
in 1884 of polygamy and unlawful CO.
habitation, and was sentenced to term
of three years and six months in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine OF SOU.
He has refused to accept his freedom
upon the usual lenient terms accorded
such yiolators of the Edmunds law, and
the interference of Mr. Cleveland in
granting him a pardon while he con-
tinues to defy the statute under which
his offense was committed, is
calculated to bring the law in
to contempt by encouraging others
to hold out against the generous offers OF
the courts, which are only conditioned
upon pledges of future conduct such as
all good citizens should be perfectly will
ing to promise to pursue. The Presidents
leniency was evidently based upon mo-
tives of kindness and upon what he
believed to be a spirit of humanity and
generosity to the Mormon people, as well
as to the 'pardoned criminal himself.
Evans is an old man, and his petition was
presented by his legal wife. He had been
imprisoned more than two years, and all
of these facts doubtless influenced the
action of the President, who expressed his
determination that "the hardships in the
case should not be cited to show that the
Government is inclined to be vlndictlve
in its attempt to extirpate polygamy.'
Notwithstanding these facts, THE DEMO
Graf is strongly of the opinion that
mistake has been made which will seri
ously initiate against the execution o
the law in the future.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE Ogden Herald man writes of
pocket warmers" These, he says, "are
put in pocket or carried in a muff. "
The article is not extended enough in its
scope. Gentlemen of the Herald mans
views on morality will be kept warm all
over for some time to come in Utah. The
use OF tine word "muff," however, if in
tended to have personal application, is
very well. N. Bit may be, however,
that the term "pocket warmers" is in
tended to refer only to the Herald mans
church. We have heard lately that there
is a prospect of that institution being
pretty thoroughly warmed up in the
region of the pocket.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

In the death of Henry Ward Beecher
the American people will lose the greatest
pulpit orator, not only of their own coun-
try, but of the world. Indeed, in silver
tongued eloquence, it is doubtful if there
exists anywhere on the face of the earth
Beecher's rival. His has been one of the
golden successes of the age. The dark
cloud which at one time threatened to
blight his name and engulf his career
was triumphantly lifted by the force alone
of his transcendent genius, and he goes
to his grave regretted by all, mourned by
many, and almost idolatrously reverenced
by his parishioners. His place will never
be filled.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

NEVADA papers are exultant over the
reported discovery of an electrical method
for the saving of Toured quicksilver. The
effective husbanGing of quicksilver means
a much cheapers working Of silver ores,
and gives value to ores whose low grade
has hitherto condemned them as worth
less. Throughout the State there are
immense quantities of those ores thrown
aside as worthless. From these tailings,
it is claimed, the new process will now
extract paying yield. Amill in Dayton
alone has enough of these tailings to
keep it proftably employed for ten years
to come
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THAT bright and level headed Journal
the Winnemucca SiIUer State wants the
membership of the Nevada Legislature
reduced, wisely holding that the spare
population of Nevada does not demand
so large legislative representation with
its attendant expense. The SilUer State
is correct, only it does not 60 far enough
We submit as an amendment that
legislature containing forty-six Repub-
licans our of a total membership OF sixty
should be disbanded entirely, as behind
tho timpS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07
ELECTION POLICY.

The position of THE DEMOCRAT relative
to the policy to be pursued at the next
election is gaining favor as the matter is
discussed, and hundreds who at first
were disposed to question the wisdom of
the project now admit that it is the
proper course to follow. THE DEMOCRAT
would make party feeling an element of
strength instead of weakness at the
election. That is the whole thing in
nutshell. 1t would see both national
parties thoroughly organized under their
respective committees, leaders, etc. 1t
would see them gain all the recruits
possible from the ranks OF the common
enemy, for every accession to either the
Democratic or Republican organization
is a vote against the continued
rule of the Church and State
element. There can be no division
upon the Mormon question between the
Republicans and Democrats in this Ter
ritory. They are both equally opposed
to the political power of the Mormon
Church. The only question is how tc
most effectively unite the strength of the
two parties. THE DEMOCRAT is confident
that it can best be done by fusion upon
an equitable basis, which can easily bG
brought about by arrangements between
the committees or conventions of the
loyal parties 1t is wisdom to pursue tht
policy which will result in the most vote
for the loyal candidates as against th'
opposition. If THE DEMOCRAT plan viii
bring out the largest vote, it is the one t.
be adopted
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

GREELY is the only man enlisting as a
private in our regular army who has ever
risen to the rank of brigadier-general.
Passing by the commentary thus sug-
gested, the elevation OF Greedy to the
chieftainship of the signal service is both
deserved and appropriate. The new gen.
eral has already rendered signal service
to his country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

A SUSPICIOUS assemblage of some half a
dozen skiffs on the Canadian shore has
excited grave fears that the Canadian
army is on the point of embarkation for
a descent upon Michigan. Mr.. ingalls,,
who is still in Washington, is much
alarmed, and will proceed at once to dis
tant Kansas, as the valiant Senator is
convinced that the grave crisis calls for
his presence in his native State.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07
the times.

In consequence of the American re-
taliatory measure becoming a law, the
Canadian Parliament, which is about to
meet. will, it is said, largely increase
American duties. Canada will keep on
increasing American duties until the
most pressing of those duties will be the
addition of the Dominion itself. We can
do a little Northwestern ciphering our
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE report that John G. Carlisle has
said that "the Fertilization bill should
have been passed, but that the fortifica-
tions should be built around the United
States Treasury" is canard on its face
Ordinary intelligence at least has never
been denied Mr.. Carlisle, and he knows
as we'll as every body else that Washing
ton will never accommodate another Re,
publican Administration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

IT is said that on and after a certain
date in the near future, the railroad COM
panies of the United States will issue
with all tickets sold drawback attach
ments, good at any undertakers. This
mortuary department will exercise its
functions until some one is inspired to
invent safe substitute for the destroy
inu COR stove
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

The Interstate law is being untangled
by degrees, and an idea is being occa-
sionally extricated. 1t is feared, however,
that an eventual appeal will have to be
made to the trainers OF the original bill
for the creation of class of railroad
officials and employees as intricate as the
provisions OF the law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

The electrical experiments in the Ne
vada silver mines are exciting consider
able interest in the East, and in the event
of electricity establishing firm grasp
upon the slippery quicksilver, it is pro-
posed to subject the capabilities of the
mighty current to a complete and final
test by turning it loose on the record OF
Names "Plumed Knight"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

A MORMON exchange has an article on
"How People are Educated" Our Nor
mon exchange is imperilling its standing
with the Saints, and inviting the wrath
of the church by thus discriminating in
formation from Gentle sources. We fear
the deep waters of tribulation yawn fol-
our Mormon exchange.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

REPUBLICAN paper talks about "Ante-
deluvian Democracy" While referring to
Democracy's existence before the food
the writer could also have remarked that
it will be hereafter the next deluge
Democracy is the only political slayer
time has developed on the American
continent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE tardy confirmation by the Repub-
lican Senate of the negro, James M.
Trotter, for Recorder of Deeds for the
District of Columbia, was probably at
last brought about by the fear that
"Trotter'' might make dangerous
"kicker" among his own people. There
is enough to give "color" to the assump-
ton at any rate.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07
CONSIDERABLE difficulty is being expe-

CONSIDERABLE difficulty is being expe-
rienced in obtaining filling for the minor
official positions of the British Ministry,
and certain charitable persons are re-
ported to have opened negotiations with
the Court of st. James, with view of
placing that American political orphan,
James q. Blaine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE Park Record man has investigated
the record of the 10th Congress and pre-
scribes "a new set of brains," for the
50th Congress. This will make the country
rest easy. Already it begins to wear
look of contentment. There will be no
popular demand now for an extra Con-
gressional session.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

SOME Republican members ST the New
Jersey Legislature are kicking over the
election of Blodget, Democrat, to the
Senate. 1t must be consolation to the
members of the grand old party" else
where to thus learn that few Republic
ans in New Jersey are yet alive enough
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

RESERVE of manner and disinclina-
ton for society are said to grow on Bis
marck as he gets older. The Chancellor S
non-social tendencies can probably be
explained by an objection to bombs as
methods of introduction, and dynamite
as an improver of acquaintance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

Now that the annexation of the north
ern part of Idaho to Washington Terri
tory is decided upon, it seems certain
that Southern Idaho will be joined to
Nevada. With this addition Nevada
will become great State, and the peo-
pie of Southern Idaho will be identified
with the future of a magnificent common
..-nnlth
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

We are in receipt of the Salt Lake
DEMOCRAT, a live, wide-awake, anti
Mormon, Democratic paper. 1t is one of
the best papers in the west, and through
its columns we hope to keep up our ac-
quaintance with our old friend Caldwell
late of the Boomerang. Senti-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE Blackfoot, Idaho, Reporter says IN
recommending itself to possible SUBJ
scribers "that the paper pastes we'll on
walls. and if the editorial page is placed
outward no fly will ever touch it." We
specks not.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

The interest displayed by Senator
Ingalls, in new explosives is new said to
be due to a desire to find something
which will more efectually "fre" the
American heart than did his wild on
slaughts on Canada across the floor OF
@Io
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

mel. The above appreciation of The
DEMOCRAT from Doctor Hayford, the aple
and veteran Wyowing journalist, is graft
fying. We will try to keep the standard
of THE DEMOCRAT full high advanced
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

BROTHER SMITH of the Sweetwater
Gazette says that during recent visit to
Laramie che put his foot in it." We are
glad to note this evidence of Laramie's s
Growth
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE Carson appeal clips an editorial
from this paper and runs it as original
matter. Anything "creditable" enough
to be clipped should be "credited. We
"appeal."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE polygamists are hard to please
For sometime past the underground route
has been favorite line of travel with
them, and now that polygamy itself Is to
buried outright, it is whispered that the
polvgamists are still unhappy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

A BosroN clergyman has remarked
that "the tobaggan slide leads straight to
hell" The remark was probably in
spired by the hereverened gentleman notice
ing that the bottoms of the tobag's were
we'll HSOledn -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

A MORMON paper is justly indignant
over characterization OF the Latter-day
Saints as "a sect" The exception IS well
taken. The word sect should be pluraiized
in the Mormon fashion and be written
-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE law will take its course. Polygamy
is doomed, and in few years Will De put
a nineteenth century ornament contrib
uted to that ancient past when David
danced before the Lord and set Oriali
in front OF the battle"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

A CERTAIN Ogden doctor is badly afflicted
with the ''itch for scribbling." The ply
sician should heal himself, especially as
the public are rather panic-stricken at the
idea of contagion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07
For Rent.

Comfortable rooms, we'll furnished,
near business center, yet quiet and re-
tired for residence; also one suite OF
rooms not furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping No. SO West Temple
street, third house south of Valley House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE Mormons are racking their brains
with schemes for the evasion OF the law.
We are afraid, however, that even the
plural ideas for which they are so famous
will not avail them in this crisis OF sanity
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE wheat outlook is very poor in Kan
sas. The grasshopper will probably now
put in an appearance, to effectually assist
Kansas in the attaining of her usual high
place on the national charity subscription
ict
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE Home Seminal, published in
Manti city is evidently resigned to freez-
ing out. 1t publishes a two-column
effusion from "Apostle Snow"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-07

THE legislature of Texas is busy carv-
ing counties out of herself, and the in
habitants of these counties are busy
carving eacn other
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26

tbrdnenpoue @bi9iebsit unbe gu perans
laien.
9tun i9panb ber Ilpenbruf pon benz
9er3en beS Sinslinss; er iant OF Die
Sruit bes SGterS unb peinte Dor RIbruno
unb Sreuoe.
Dim folseroen Gage pflo9 Der Slater ielbii
9tadfrage bel benz inn pom benz Scbne
beset5neten &apitdn uno prbnete 70 gut als
mosli9 bic Sade feiues Spbnes. Mit
Der Snnisteit zines redtIiden, Iiebenben
Saters empfabI er ben Sai benz &apitGn,
Der elm 70 ,piirbeuoIss Gusieben bate, ME
isin @baraster Elm ~ebrenbaftsr unS waroiser
mar.
Der erfabreue Seemann, BET serue treue
unb reltsi6ie 2eute i'm Oienfts bate, unb
auf ben Der i9Iants SinsIins nit ieinem
ebrIt6 bIiGenben ause, nit ieiner freien
unb oiisnen Stirne unb nit ieiner Spra5e
pou @infa6beit unb @irSe einsn suten
Ginbrut sema6t bate, iasts bas Seite
su. Seine Norte berubister alsbaIb ben
beiorsten Sater, unb aIs Der &apitan pers
fi9erte, ct peroe ben sutsn &ai 10 balten,
uls iei er fem leibli6 &inb, 10 poate ibm
Sai's Slater bic Sanb tiIlen; Der &apitdn
CAB aber bas nibt ;u uno i3ittelte berb
unb ber5Ii9 bic trdftise &e3te bes pudern
Wannes.
3psi Gage ipdter psrIieB &ai cen elters
li9en 9esrb Der Sater besIeitete i'm.
S5weisenb sinsen bic geiben na@ benz
Weere bin, iiber wel5es Der bod am Sims
mel itebenbe Monb cine flberne StraBs
5os.
Sn elmer gu9t lag bas S9ifi Dor On;
Ter, in beisn S9tffmuunsliite 6ai bereits
ais Watroie einsetrasen mar.
&ai tntete nun nieber; ernit unb tief
seriibrt leste Der Slater ibm bic Sdnbe auf
BEN S9eitel unb ertbeilte inn ben Sesen.
9abe @ott pot Iusen, ipra6 Der wadsre
Wann bann, unb tebre pieber 10 rein i'm
@emitbe unb 70 water aurit, uie 9u
uns uerIafen!
Sai nt6te nit Dem &opfe, leste seIobenb
bic 9anb auf bic 8ruit, tibte ben Batter
unb befunb fd einise Minutsn ipater am
goro bes S9iffes.
Gin Sobn mar benz Samilieauater fort
in bic Seine seaosen unb mar ni9t uisbers
setebrt; ber 5ueite unb lette bate ft9
eben pom ibm 9etrennt. ErauerfiiQt mar
baber fem @smiitb, rnb nur Der @eoante,
brB Der @lGubise unter aIen 3onen unter
benz S9use @Ottes itsbe, soB linSsrnben
SaIiam in iein Iiebenbes gaterbers.
&ai itanb pabrenb bieisr Ga5t LANCE
auf benz Osf, mad ben @fari6sn unb mad
ben ibm 10 tbeuern 9alisen b~tnblitsnb !;
Der &arnpf Der Ser3en mar setdmpft unb
Der lei9tere nit Sturm unb @eaen unb
nit man6em feinbIi5en @ei6ite itanb in
gusii5t.